davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

TEXAS HAS now undertaken to put a
stop to the assertion of mob law, which
was about the only law the State had a
few years ago. A lynching occurred in
one of the districts recently, and the
Attorney.General wrote to the District
Attorney concerning it as follows: go
upon the grounds and institute a fear
less, exhaustive investigation, and if
you fail, go before the grand jury and
press the matter to the bitter end.
Should you need assistance In any way,
either in the apprehension or prosecu
ton of these criminals, please indicate
your desire to this department and to
our worthy governor, and every possible
support and aid will be freely and
cheertully afforded you. Mob law must
be put down in Texas, and Texas
O&cers and Texas citizens can and will
do it." This kind of talk, followed by
faithful and determined performance
of duty on the part of the law officers,
VIII soon make lynching as unpopular
in Texas as It is in ysil organized COM
munities. Since Utah went to work
and sent to the penirsntiary q band of
lynohers. those men who were before so
ready to cry Lynch him." will think
twice before undertaking the work
which belongs 10 the law and its
officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
KNOW LDEN'S
Partial List Of Bargains.
HOUSES ANB LOTS.

Street
zefne,
nicer u
Crane roon 2dsos
lot
L TOO
of stable: Lot sx rods fenced good style Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

fullest sense of the terms. The republic
was built upon the theory that sil men
were born free and should enjoy the
privileges of liberty and equality un-
disturbed by governments or social
class distinctions. That theory is as
good now as when it was declared more
than hundred years ago by men whose
names are revered and deeds honored
to day. No true American can desire
the discontinuance OF immigration, nor
the checking of it even, while there are
good men to come from other lands.
All that the American can desire is the
prevention OF undesirable immigration.
All who are in love with the republic
and will make good citizens are
as welcome to-day as they were a
century ago, and no barrier should be
placed in the way OF their coming.
What the San means or should mean,
is that such rules and regulations be
established as will prevent the landing
of those undesirable persons who come
for no good and who are an injury
instead of benefit to the country. If
we can keep out the Nihilists, the |
agitating Socialists, the men who are
forever making war on governments
and organized society; if we can keep
back the criminal and pauper classes,
the others will be as welcome as ever,
and they should not be taxed for the
privilege of enjoying what the republic
was established for the purpose of con-
erring upon all who cared to enjoy it.
Let US not put head tax upon i'm
migrants Unfortunately, but let US
rather refuse to admit those who can
lot bring with them certificates of
,ood character and give assurances
hat they will be peaceful, law-abiding
itizens, appreciative of the benefits
nd privileges Of democratic institu-
ions of government, and a source of
trength and wealth to the nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
A WRONG THEORY.

AS means OF checking the food of
immigration, the New York Sur urges
the imposition of IS tax of say $50 on
each snd every alien coming to settle
here" It is somewhat astonishing to
end great newspaper, so distinctively
American IS the Sun undouI dly is,
assuming 2 position SO emphatically
un-Americsn. AS We understand it the
republic is not yet prepared to say that
the founders Of The nation were wrong
when they invited the oppressed
of all nations 70 come here and End
homes and political manhood in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

THE ONLY persons who find fault
with the Presidents order of last week,
abolishing twenty-five internal revenue
collection districts by consolidating
them with other districts, are the COL
Iectors who will be turned out of office.
The people will heartily approve the
order, because it will save to the coun-
try $4,000 a year, a sum which is
worth saving, especially as the service
can be as promptly, efficiently and GER
tsinly performed under the new ar
rangement as under the old. There is
one good feature or fact about the
change cannot be ascribed to
partissnship, the motive being econ
omlc rather than political. The men
who will lose their offices are Demo-
Gratis chiefly. and Mr.. Cleveland cannot
be accused of strengthening his politi-
cal strikers by reducing their number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

In THE language of Senator Beck,
"the system that raises millions of sur
plus every year is d bad one" The
truth and the emphasis OF the Senator
are both good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

eHR DAILY HERALD Is pubEshed every
sAognaAg. Mondays excepted, q III III
FiyN south Streets, Salt Lake City, by TEE
HNRALD CohPANY. Subscription price, In
aavaAcs, Sl0.c0 per Annum, post PAID
RH Bzn-WKEKLY HERALD = Publisneo
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
PTiee, in advance, $3.50 per year; ak
Roaths, S1.75, post paid.
Fza WEEKLY HERALD In published every
ThuEsday morning. Price, In advances
s4So per year; six months, $l.0o, posi- psao
ZEE gUNDAI HERALp Ia Published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance $%eo
Ber annum, post paid.
aggsckIRERs will confer favor by forward
iAx information to this cface when then
papers are not promptly received. I'M
will aid us to determine where the lsuIs
kea.
AZ communications should be addressed q
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02

"BUCHU-PAIBA." Quick. comp!ete
cure, al annoying Kidney diseases,
Ca'arrh Of Bladder. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
TE = - ID ELS.
IN THE
Clothing Department!
MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS

Will find Summer Suits, of Light
Weight Cloth, Seersucker, Straw
Hats, Busters, and, in fact, anything
for male attire. of fashionable styles,
excellent ma erial and at as low fig
ures as any house in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-02
BARGAINS IN BUILDING LOTS, ETC.

rods,T Invent
l0x20ro Tent
n
Several building a 0per rod,in
Dice n Kanyon Road nicely
corner.
O o
N1'
A o Famsan Ranch Tor sale
Call and and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
The Sherifrs of the State.

The sheriffs Of the state meet at Dali
las in convention next Tuesday. As
there are good many sherifls and ex-
sherins. and officers generally, it is ex-
pected to be largely attended. Sheriff
Lewis and Chief Arnold will ask the
people to aid in the prcparationsto re-
ceive and entertain these guardians of
the law.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
Fair Associations.

The meeting of the directors of the
two fair associations was held yester-
day afternoon at the Merchants Ex-
change, but no definite conclusion was
arrived at. An effort is being made to
consolidate the two fair associations.
After talking some little time the
meeting adjourned, to convene ON the
10th inst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
THE EAVESDROPPER,
Who Hastens to Print What He Hap
pens 10 Hear, without the Consent
OF the Authors Thereof.

JOHN MITCHELL ! was for Gov.
Ireland for the senate, yet ] am very
well pleased with the result. Would
not have objected to Maxcy, either
Reagan, Ireland and Maxey are great
and good men and honor Texas.
ERNEST ADAMS: To get satisiac-
tory sight of the city, visitors to Dali
las should always take trip around
the Belt line. There are the hand
soonest homes in the State in this
place, and the growth of Dallas is
simply marvellous.
HUGO CHoTEK: am on my way to
Omaha, from which place ] will lead
into the rich lands of Texas at least
100 families OF industrious Bohcmians
They went to Nebraska by mistake
and are not pleased with the vigoI Gus
climate or the barren country where
they live. They will like Texas.
ARCIIITECT The III Paso papers
contend that only two cases of small
pox have occurred there. ! am just
from there, and know Of five cases in
one family and of at least half dozen
others. However, the disease has
abated. and | consider that there is
now no danger to visitors, etc.
POLITICIAN: OF course it is not q
popular suggestion now and may not
be for five or ten years but Texas will
certainly be divided some day and
Dallas will be the capital of the richest
grandest agricultural state III the I'm
ion. II will not be very long first. Re-
member my prophecy is not for pub
LEGATION.
FRANK MAULDIN: The result of a
great European war would be-in-
crease of price in produce; benefit to
our farmers aud to our manufactures;
increase offoreign capital which would
seek investment in our land of peace
the liberty of the Irish people; the con-
ccssion of Alsace and Lorraine to
France: great increase in the Demo
cratic sentiment of the world.
SHERIFF. notice that bill has
been presented at Austin providing
for blood-hounds in every county to
hunt down criminals, etc. also see
in the HERALD that bill has been Of
fered in New Jersey against detec-
tivcs, etc. Blood-hounds are certainly
n more inhuman means of captur-
ing criminals than detectives; yet
both are bad enough and am oppos-
ed to all such. Every criminal is not
a wild beast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
Temperance Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting Of the
\Vempcrancc Society will be held to-
morrow night at the knights of Labor
hall corner Elm and Hawkins streets
The programme promises to be good
one. These entertainments are in
creasing in interest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
Hard Up. But Not Starving.

Judge j. L. Fisher, formerly of Dali
las, now of Albany, Shacklciord
county, in the. midst Of the drouth
district, says that the farmers are hard
up and in want of'brcad, but there
have been no cases Of starvation. There
Is no employment for them by which
they can earn money, which makes
their situation worse.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02

A dash was made ON Texarkana last
night by us. deputy marshals Tor
tain robbers, but so far as can be learn
cd II VS. a water haul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
FOR RENT.

Very nicely furnished room for rent with
board in private fam ly. Gl9 Griffin street,
Furnished rooms for rent over SD Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

COOPER e. ROBERTSON,
" Land, Loan and Collecting Agents,
702 Main street Sell city property, ranches,
farms and live stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02

VIZ b. DUNCAN, the well known artist,
w. paints portraits in oil, pastel and
crayon Can enlarge to life size from any
kind of miniatures. Also paints Back
Grounds for Photographs. Studio l34s Elm
street, up stairs.
VIZ j. LEMP'S Agency for Beer and Ice,
w. Dallas. Tex.
CHAS. MEfSTERHANS, Agent.
Telephone G.. w. Louden, secondhand
dealer, you have furniture or clothing for
sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
WANTED.

WANTEU.
Agents to sell Gen. Geo. b. McClellan's
own story" personal Memoirs OF Gen.
u. S. Grant" and "Marvelous Wonders OF
the Whole World" For terms address
n. d. Mcdonald g. Co., 81 Carondelct ST.,
New Orleans, La.
Two ladies' who can make success at
canvassing for good weekly hcme journal.
Address box q. Dallas.
WANTED-'ro learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why, any merchant in
Dallas can tell you that. Peacock Shirley,
40S Elm street. are the best in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-02
RESTAURANTS.

DREW ~ JORDAN Keep u iirst-cass
restaurant at O3i Main street. Meals 25c.,
day board $3.50 per week. Meals at all
hours. u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Jackets are in demand by Young ladies',
misses and others with 1.-the, graceful figures.
The most stylish jacket is devoid Of much
trimming, being characterized by "a neatness
of finish. The spring jacket is tight fitting,
of mcdium length and very plain, and is
made in medium and light weight cloths, the
checked and hair striped English woolens be-
ing very stylish The smooth French cloths,
the broad and narrow wool diagonals and the
fine broadcloths that come in weights de-
signed for ladies' wear are also favored and
finished with "A narrow binding of silk braid
or single stitching.
A very stylish spring jacket and one that
promises favor is n tight fitting shnpc in the
back and loose fronts, 1t is fastened with
one button only at the neck. or it may have
the neck finished with coat lapclS and closed
with ribbon strings at the lower point of the
lapel This looks well made in thin cloth or
cashmere in any of the dark shades, with n
silk lining of some bright color.
Covert coats of dark green or blue cloths
made double breasted and fastened with bone
buttons and with II turned down collar of
velvet of the same shade, are in style.
The yachting jacket is Il very jaunty gar
ment which will be largely worn 10y school
girls and very young ladies with various
dresses. 1t is made of navy blue cloth, with
gilt anchor buttons, and has loose double
breasted fronts and fitted back.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Always buy flour six months old, says Mis-
Parloa. Remember that the best -four Is al
ways the cheapest, Mold bread with ligh,
hand not ms if with pugilistc intentions,
which spoils the grain OF the dough and
makes sodden bread, Don't stop Lneading Till
the bread is finished for bread that has
crested" is not good. Let rolls rise longer
than bread, for they bake sooner being small
Ter, aud do not rise ~ much in the oven,
Dinner rolls are made in little balls, and a
dolls rolling pin, two am! n half inches
through, is pressed almost through the center.
That is how the seam in rolls comes there.
How to make yeast is n lost art IN these
DAYS. \ first class" from an intelligence
office Informed her mistress that yeast was
buycd, it never was made The crisp, deli
cate coffee rolls, or sticks, rs bakers call them,
are made thus: Onc-fourth cup OF butter dis
solved in cup of boiled milk, one-fourth on
n cake Of compressed yeast dissolved III cup
of cold water and the white of an egg beaten
to froth, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
Scant tcaSpoonful of salt, mixed with four cups
of flour. Let rise over night and then make
into balls the size Of large English walnut,
rolling each out foot long. Let them rise
half an hour and bake twenty-five minutes in
a moderate oven, which leaves them crisp
and dry, which they cannot be if baked
ruuiily
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
N 1dow over the entire life of him who ha0
repented and been forgiven. Sunday School
| Nnrll


There will he considerable delay i'm the re-
dcmption and payment of these dollars, and
those who thought that all they would have
~ do was 10 go and get their money will DO
sadly disappointed, and it may be long time
before they are waited upon. The capacity
for counting the dollars is only 100000 per
day. They have 10 be received counted, and,
il found correct, then certified to and paid.
Hence the delay. But new and big cause
for alarm among holders of the trade dollar
has arisen IL is that nearly all the trade
dollars coming back from China are mutilated
or clipped" and these are only bought az
bullion and not redeemed for 81. The
Chinese had habit, and it has proved bad
one, of clipping" or marking with some Of
their outlandiSh characters each dollar that
came into their possession.
These marks told of the character Of silver
and weight in each coin. Thousands Of
the dollars have as many as six or eight
different Chinese stamps, or "clps," on them.
All thus mutilated are no good, except as
bullion. Now, as the trade dollar was coined
for the Chinese. it is probable that large
majority Of the coin is thus mutilated, and
that is what makes the count at tn, assay
Offices so slow. Another scheme of mutila-
tlpl VI lic pouutSS OI
Liberty on the face of the dollar On some Of
the coins sent to the treasury here, the poor
goddess has been almost denuded Of her
flowing robes, and placed in awkward posi-.
tons.
a large number Of samples have been sent
to Secretary Fairchild and Treasurer Jordan,
and tho artistic sketches are remarkable.
Treasurer Jordan has large number of coins
mutilated by the Chinese. All coins in tho
least mutilated, scratched, or punctured are
refused, and only accepted as bullion. This
decision has alarmed some of the spectators
north who went in heavy and purchased
millions of dollars worth Of the trade dollars
all the way from s. TO 81 cents, and they are
anxious now to close out their lots at 9916,
preferring to lose the half cent now than lose
more when the coin is examined and found
mutilated, for advices received here are that
many Of the millions to be redeemed are
in such condition that they will only be
purchased as bullion.-Baltimor American.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
Vicinity Items.

One more new Sunday school, NJ Aurora
Good fishing Is repaired at Lockp1rt III
Scarlet fever Is getting start In Peoria
The measle epidemic in Joliet Is increas
ing.
The Seneca Messenger is now daily, and
a live one, too.
Peoria l. excited over the election OF
school inspectors.
Wanted, female girl" reeds an ad' in
one Of our exchanges.
Gus Patterson of Streator, was serenaaed
by Athens bard recently.
Wenona Is at present enjoying li'ie
epidemic of the mumps. -,
| A pleasant card party was that at a. T.
Bales in S,reator, last Friday.
TX sheriff Perry Of Peoria, has been ap-
pointed Deputy Unied States Marshal.
Seneca people are troubled about hens
running looose in the garden. Kill EN-
Hon. VI. b. Castle of the Sandwich
irg,ts, spoke on Suffrage" at Galva last
week.
The Mendelsolm Quinte'te club exhibi.
ted at MENDOZA April2l. Wish they would
come here.
jacksonville, ILL.,, has voted TO become a
city and will obtain city charter as soon
as possible.
"a Sale will celebrate the Glorious
Fourth. Seems as if they are rather early
in getting started.
The Congregational Sunday school of
LaCon are rejoicing in the possession OF
new library of about 100 volumes.
Phil Armour will establish n branch pork
packing house at Chillic0the, next fall, that
will give employment 10 1000 men.
The Joliet Steel Rolling Mills offers TO
contribute handsomely toward the erection
of n public library for Joliet. Next.
The project of establishing an industrial
school is being discr ssed at Joliet. II Is IA
good plan and we hope twill succeed.
They have hunter at Wenona l.. W..
Quiintance by name, VINO caught fox the
other day by throwing lasso over lbs head.
A three ear-old child fell from three
story window at Elgin the other day, and
getting up, went to playing, apparently as
well as ever.
Aurora proposes to enforce her ordinance
in regard to the driving over bridges faster
than a walk She has fined three such
tranSgressors in the past week.
Peru has society known AS the Front
Gate Swinging Society" We should think
that society has had great future before
1t, and helper to boot behind 1t.
The Streator Tim man, is feeling good
over awberry shortcnke, and that's all
right If he never feels friSky over any
think worse than strawberry shortcake, he
will die happy.
Mr. j. b. Smiley of Kalamazoo Mich,
has been engaged to do editorial work on
the Ottawa FREE TRADER. The gentlemen
is we'll recommended and we welcome him
in the La Sale county fraternity. Hsndota
Reporter.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23

Macaroni is dish of which most children
are very fond, but how many, wonder,
really know what it is ana how it is made.
CHANGING to overhcar conversation between
a small boy and his sister on the subject OF
the origin of their favorte dish, discovered
they thought it was some sort of product
which grows out Of the ground. Now in
point of fact, macaroni is simply mixture
Of flour and water, with a little extract To
give it flavor and little saffron to impart a
pale yellow hue The paste is mixed in u
huge wooden bowl, in which revolves a heavy
wheel that stirs up the mass When the paste
has been sufficiently stirred it is turned into a
great metal bowl or vessel, above which is a
stamp working by steam power As this
stamp comes down on the paste it is pressed
through the bottom of the bowl, which is a
copper die punctured with holes the size and
shape of the niacaroni. These strands are
often several yards long, and are stretched
out on tables OF shelves to dry after they
have been cut up into suitable lengths To
place in the boxes for sale.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
RESOLUTIONS of Respect, In Memory
,yobu Emmett Dougherth,

The following resolutions were adopted
| nv the Irish American Club of Ottawa, Ill
nj . meeting held March -, 1881
WHEREAS, The Almighty God In the eX
ercise of his divine wisdom has been pleas
ed 20 call from our midst, our beloved ahd
honored brother, member John Enme'
Douphrr,y, into that home of eternal resi-,
from which no truGrlt returns there 10 en-
| ioy the perpetual happiness promised 7"
! The faithful of this earth, and thereby has
derived our organic ,tiun oi most iaith'
ful member, denied our compauyot most
ey.mnlsry companion, stricken kind aud
loyin, family with griet ilrep,rahlr,
ana taken from the community, II patriotic
and n liberty loving cltiIrn, who, while hr
daarly loved the hnd of his blrth, sym.
pa,hIzrd with sincere heart in the eh'ti
Of the country OF his ancestors 70 snake on
the grasp OF n foreign uppressor, ana attain
her destined place am my the h'uohs'
Therefore he II
Hrsoircd, That while We hnmO'y 10" 10
the will of our Heavenly Father, We extend
our sincere sympathy 10 the brreaved par
ents, aiIeCtiOn"te sister tnd loving nrNn"I'
of the deceased, in this their hnur OF aHllc'-
ion, and assure them That not they alone
but all who knew him mourn MS carry
demise, and cherish within their hearts a
recollection of his many good qualities OF
heart and soul, his atrectiOaa'e disposition,
his amiab!e temper, his generous nature
and his admirable companionship which
epdesred him To the members OF this So
ciety aud all his acquaintance,
P.o'-eG, That these resolutions be
sprrad upun the minutes of this society,
published city papers, and copy sent
To every family of the deceased,
WILL =. LEAHY,
.IosEPu FENSEII,
PATRICE MAHONEY,
Committee.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
rrcnIYGs ron nm NEcK.

The demand for lace frills and plaiiinss Is
met hy an infinite variety, including numer-
Gus materials, such rs tuilc, Grape, nets and
Vnlcmcicnncs and other LAGOS. The cap here
given shows four different aylcs of the new
beaded ruchngS, at the present time popular
with New York ladies. In one figure Is rep
resented fiill of narrow NaicncicmncS lace,
'plaitcl in santing plaits with pearl band
at the top of each plat In another figure Is
shown a band of feather edged white ribbon,
edged at the top with narrow gilt ga'loon ana
beaded with steel beads. Yet another figure
shows a ruchng composed of double folds OF
white Grape beaded with small steel beads at
the upper edge. The remaining figure Is Il
box plated Valcnciennes lace frill, with large
pear beads set between the plaits.